On Sun, Mar 02, 2003 at 11:30:16PM -0800, Mason Lee wrote:
> Please could someone tell me if it is possible to specify in a single
> rsync command that the --delete option should apply to all files except
> those matching a certain pattern? I want to do a -a archive, except
> that a few direc
Please could someone tell me if it is possible to specify in a single
rsync command that the --delete option should apply to all files except
those matching a certain pattern? I want to do a -a archive, except
that a few directories should not have --delete applied. Do I need to
use two rsy
When using --progress , the download progress of the current file
appears before the name of the file being copied. If the next file
is up to date, the user never gets to see which file was updated.
It would be more logical (and aestheticaly better) to put the file
name and the progress the other w
I was startled to find that the --csum-length option is not
implemented even though it is documented in the manpage.
Not a good thing.
Here's a patch that removes the manpage entry. I'd much
rather not see this option and actually have the csum_length
be per-file dynamic. Either way this patch s
On Sun, Mar 02, 2003 at 01:58:03PM -, Max Bowsher wrote:
> jw schultz wrote:
> > Although NTFS supports ACLs the cygwin environment does not
> > _yet_ reflect that.*** NTFS ACLs do not quite translate to
> > and from POSIX. The semantic differences mean that
> > information is lost translating
jw schultz wrote:
> Although NTFS supports ACLs the cygwin environment does not
> _yet_ reflect that.*** NTFS ACLs do not quite translate to
> and from POSIX. The semantic differences mean that
> information is lost translating each direction.
Cygwin *does* support NTFS ACLs _now_ (I think the imp
Access Control Lists (ACLs) and Extended Attributes (EA) are
an area i have seen for some time as something rsync will
need to address. I've put a tighter focus on this issue for
the past week or so and have reached a few conclusions.
1. ACL and EA OS support is growing but not really there yet.